![]() That’s where the challenge stood for me and I was ready to break down everything I had learned, and rebuild my knowledge. I could draw and had transferable skills but there are no rules to what a portrait of a face should look like whereas creating a façade or a building required accuracy. I only knew that architecture was about buildings and when I first started, I wasn’t sure if the course was for me. ![]() A friend of my brother had been accepted to BCU so, knowing there would be one familiar face, I decided to give it a go. I was a Turkish citizen and had already studied in Qatar so if there was a step forward, it would be to move to an entirely different country for the next stage of my life. I wanted to take risks and broaden my horizons, so my father suggested channelling my drawing skills into architecture. Just a few months later, I had quit this job and completed an acting course at the Doha Film Institution but still felt unfulfilled. I knew what I wanted to do and it wasn’t education I was going to continue my part time job as an artist at Souq Waqif Art Center in Qatar and save money to follow my heart. ![]() In high school, when other students were discussing their university options, I never took any interest in the matter. In his time at university, Emre has overcome personal and creative challenges, learned a whole host of new skills, and has grown in confidence as a designer. Originally from Turkey, Emre Süner worked as a portrait artist for a decade before embarking on a move to the UK to study on BCU’s BA (Hons) Architecture course.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |